7
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED
North.
HAVE ll.JOS
FOR NBW BUNOALOW.
Strictly modern throughout, oak finish
and floors, built-in bullet, tinted walls.
drop light futures, full basement, half
Mock to school and car line, uwner leav
Inn city, must sell. This property cost
13.500. Will sell for $2,900: 11,300 cash,
bal. I1C.80 a mo. till paid. Phone me full
appointment. Auto service.
D. E. BUCK & CO.,
12 Omaha Nat'l Bank. Douglas 62 J.
KOUNTZE PLACE, restricted district, real-
denes for sale. A. v. r.ni i, mt
FIVE room, new, modern and op-to-data.
22d and Ames. Web. .2SS.
South.
SACRIFICE SALE.
n.,n,u nnnir ATT. UI-inP.RV HOTTSE.
Dnvxiii'nwv " "" -. - .
LOT 60x142. GOOD GARAGE. FINE
SHADE. OWNER LEAVING CITT.
WILL SELL AWAY BELOW ACTPAL
VALUE ONLY 800 CASH, BALAtJCE
Id KB KENT. CtHiQ li "
1!3D ST. PHONE SO. 2816.
BEAUTIFUL BELLEVUE.
n-nil block. 12 lota, well wt In fruit.
smalt house, rood barn, water main In
treeti. cement walka to all part villa?
eiectrto lighu, the making of a charmln
atid profl table florae, uaay wnra,
GEORGE O. WALLACE, H Keeling Bldg.
A VERY Bwell home. 2763 S. 9th SL Make
me an offer ; all modern.
WATTS, 537 PAXTON BLOCK.
Miscellaneous.
aOUSKS WANTED.
WE HAVE BITTERS KOR HOMES
WORTH THE MONET IN ALL PARTS
OP THE CITY. LIST TOUR PROPERBT
WITH US FOR ttlbtf UL1 9.
O'NEILL'S REAL ESTATE INS. AONCT,
Brandon Theater Bldg. Tyler 104.
la the ELEVEN Month, of 1118
The Bee gained 68,910 paid ad.
MORE THAN DOUBLE
the COMBINED gain of tha other
two Omaha papers
Lowest Rate. Beat Results. Beat Berries
INVESTMENTS. INSURANCE MOO Income
on price, 12,600, being S bouses, 6 room.
.uh kmt hltfh school and Crelghton
college. Also 6 and -room trangalowaJ
SHOO down, and two s-room, see . uvttu.
balance monthly.
TJHAB. Ml. WILUAMO'Jn
NEW bungalow; also I-l. and gardentag:
your terms and price: Inv. with 14.00, rant.
I house, cost sa.sutfi. sa.oww. u. .v..
FIVE rooms, new, oak flnlah, folly deco
rated, all modern, etc.. 12.7601 MO cash,
balance monthly. Colts 7836.
mTNnAllw BARGAINS 3 rooms up;
easy terras; also $400 income Investment
(downtown), tor ,duu. obwm vvi.
CHA8. E. WILLIAMSON CO.
REAL. ESTATE Unimproved
North.
. MINNE LUSA.
Nloa lot on Titus Ave., Jost wast of
24th street, can be. bought right. Don't
Tolas this opportunity to get, good home
In this beaUuful addition.
C A. GRIMMEL,
$49 Omaha Nat Bk. Blag.
South.
ACRES SOUTH.
Improved and Improved, in ona to
ten-acre tracts, on or near Bellevna oar
Una. Beat of school faellltlea,
C. B. COMBS,
Phooa Doug. 8916. 808 Brandela Theater.
Miscellaneous
60-PT. LOT, 8108.
'Fin. lota to aeleot from, 81 cash, so a
week Boa 8181. Bee.
A NICE piece of ground. 60-foot frontage,
$64, Only $1 down. Box 8680, Bee.
REAL ESTATE Suburban
Benson.
START TOUR HOME IN BENSON 1
nnv THIS LOT.
$10.00 down- and 810.00 par month; price
'8200.00; slae, 60x128; located on Locust
v St. between Clark and Burn ham, not far
from school and oar llna Goo. B. Wright
owe o.hip.
DunSi
lee.
SEVERAL lota, building restriction. II,
600.00. Adjoining Happy Follow Clrnla,
8400.00 to $1,000.00.
W L. SELBT BONO. POUg. 1PAS.
ABOUT a half acre on the West Dodge
road. A snap. Box 8684, Bee. -- ,
Florence.
NETHAWAT has 3, 4, 6. 80 and 136-acre
Impr. tracta for city property. Flo. 838.
Miscellaneous. . 1
GET READY FOR SPRING NOW.
A fine place for chicken raising
and gardening. Ten good lots for
$75 each. Close to car lineand
school. $ down, -50c per week.
Box 8597. Bee.
SUBURBAN ACREAGE.
Just beyond city ltmits, a fine 17-aero
farm, well improved, suitable for stock,
dairy, fruit and truck, or general farm-it1-
.
OEOROB Q. WALLACE, 1 4 Keellne Bldfr
REAL ESTATE Investments
CLOSE-IN INCOME
We are offering to tne conservative In
vestor several choice brick Income prop
erties located where the ground Is ad
vancing every year, as we iwant money
to Improve ground recently purchased.
. These are A-No. I propositions and are
'offering at cash values. Bee us person
ally for Information.
traver brothers,
705 Omaha nat. bank bldg.
(UK SALHi,
Double brick St. Louis flat, within four
blocks of 16th and Harney; close in; bar
gain pries.
CALKINS A CO..
Douglas 1813. City National Bank.
IMVrTQTMF.NT
Corner, close in, two bouses, annual
rant 1720. Price. $M.
a P. BO0YWICJC tft SON.
tot Bee Bldg. Tyler ISM.
REAL ESTATE.
. WM. COLFAX.
706 Keellne Bldg. Doug, HTt.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Real Estate, Lands, Etc.
HAVE two 160-acre farms and one 80-acre
farm, eassarn nearest, w traae xor cny
property.
ARCHER REALTY CO., , ;
60 Brtndets Bldg.
TRADES TRADES TRADES.
Farms, Cattle. Ranches, New Apart
ments, Flats, etc. ABBOTT, 4 Patterson
B Lock.
TOv EXCHANGE very attractive Dundee'
semi-bungalow, living room 14x24, for a
home near South Side, Hanscom park or
Field club. Phone Walnut 226S.
A 12-ROOM rooming bouse for sais or ex
change for equity It lots or bouse and lot,
or good oar; good location. Call Doug
las 6895 after ft p nu .
WE have for exchange farms, first mort
gages, improved city property. What have
you? W. T. Smith Co.. tie City Wat. Bk.
WE have some good homes and rental prop
erties for Neb. ,or la. land. Edwaro V.
Ranch s jclallit, sell or trade ranches for
city property. E. Franta. 676 Brand e ts Bldg.
GOOD lot, desirable location, will take used
Ford as part payment, Webster 4348
REAL ESTATE B'neas Pr'pty
EXCELLENT BUILDING SITE
Large lot on Dodge St., near 43d; new
residences on all sides. Will sell at bar
sain on reasonable terms or will build to
your order.
Call owner, walnut 168ft.
REAL ESTATE TRACKAGE
TRACKAGE. 1
Ten scrag, on. of the beat factory sites
Inside of the cUv limits of Omaha.
H. H. HARPER & CO.,
1011-11 CUT Nat. Bk. Bldf. P. 2181.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WANTED 4, ft and t-roomed houses that
can be sold for $100 cash, balance $U per
month; give complete description first
letter.
W. FARNAM SMITH & CO..
1320 Farnam. Tet Doug. 1064.
LIST your t and (-room houses with us.
WE SELL THEM. OSBORNE REALTY
CO., Doug- 1474.
f
R SALE. See T. P Wead. 310 8. 13th St
FINANCIAL
Real Estate, Loans, Mortgages.
5 54 6
CITT AND FARM LOAMS.
Prompt Berries.
E. H. LOUGEE, INC,
(38-40 Keellne Bldg.
Douglas 8118.
6 PER CENT to 6 par cent on best -la
oltj
residences In amounts 83,000 up; a
farm loans. Reasonable commissions.
PETERS TRUST CO.. 1883 Farnam St
8B0PEN CO.. PRIVATE . MONET.
$3,000 mortgage bearing 6 V. per cent aeml
ann. ; secured by .property raluad at $11,000.
Talmage-Ijoomla lnv. Co., w. o ,w. Bldg.
NO DELAY.
. T. OR A HAM,
BEE BLDO.
USAJls iiuin rM, urur miuh. ,
n'Trictri.-'iri nr.il. rrtatS no. v
1018 Omaha Nat l. Phone Dong. 8718.
FARM and city loans, 5-8 H and 8 per cent
W. H. Thomas, Keelln. Bldg. Doug. 1448.
6
MONEY HARRISON A MORTON,
til Oman Nat l. Bank mag.
MONEY to loan on Improved farms and
ranches. We also buy good farm morv
gages. Kloke in v. uo umana.
REAL ESTATE LOANS WANTED.
( THOS. L. MCUARKI,
KEELINE BLDO. TEL, RED 4144,
$100 to $19,000 made" promptly, F, D. Wend,
Wead Bldg., mm ana f arnam pis.
MONEY on hand for city and
farm loana H- W. " Bloder City
National Bank Bldg.
CI A DUTM PPnC Omaha
UA1V T iJiiyu.
Nat'l Bank Bldg.
CITY and farm loans, 6. 5Vfc and 6 per oeuL
J. H. Dumont ft uo.. sis K.eene oiag.
Abstracts of Title.
Trarv Title. Ouaraatoe and Abstract Co..
300 S. 17th St.. ground noor.
Bonded by Mass. Bonding and ins, uo.
REED ABSTRACT CO.. oldest abstract Ott
flc m Nebraska tOfl Brsndels Theater.
Miscellaneous.
1
THE OLD LINE
ankers' Life of Lincoln.
The Company of Big Settlements.
Liberal Contract to Agents.
Kllly, Ellis A Thompson, General Agents.
Doug. 3819. 113-14 City Natl. Bk. Bldg.
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Florida Lands.
PALM BEACH COUNTY -Ws have ths
record crop truck, garden and citrus fruit
land in fhe United States. Buy land on
asy terms from A. Parson Son, 44$
Brandel Bldg. Phons Doug. 7841.
Note A personally conducted e-ourslon
to the Sunny South leaves Omar a Janu
ary id; already some of Omaha's leading
business men havo joined us. Make your
reservation eaiy.
Missouri Lands.
SMALL MISSOURI FARM $10 cash and $1
monthly; nq interest or taxes; nigniy pro
duntiva land: close to $ big markets.
Writ for photographs and full Informa
tion. Munger, A-ll, ft. ijue oiqi
Kansas City. mo.
ORE AT BARGAINS $5 down, $S monthly
land, near town, southern Missouri. Price
only 92U0. Aaaress nox sua, jucojior
Springs, mo.
Montana Lands.
MONTANA Send for booklet containing
names and address 2,000 Montana employ
ers, all industries; also valuable home
stead Information. Montana Employ
ment Co., 017 Utah Ave., Butte, Mont
Nebraska Lands.
REFEREE'S SALE GREAT BARGAIN.
The following jsnnaio wuniT isnua iur
sale by referee, December 20y 1111, It
o'clock, at the Court House, Kearney, Ne
braska: East of Sec It, Town, t.
Range 17. First class pasture. WeU
fenced. Also the NE of Sec 1-8-11,
fenaed, all under cultivation. Good build
ings. Also house and S lots In the City
of Kearney. Inaulre of N. P.' McDonald,
, Referee, or John N, Dry den. Attorney,
Kearney, Nebraska.
NEAR OMAHA, CLOSE PAVED
ROAD.
Several 20 and 40-acre tracts, $150 to
$176 per acre; easy terms, also large and
small farms.
WM. NELSON, Hotel Harney, Omaha.
KIMBALL COUNTY.
120 acres choice land In good location.
Will give clear deed for two first crops,
T. H. CAMPBELL SONS,
Kimball Neb.
16 ACRES Sarpy county land, all In al
falfa, for sale or lease. or iiuormauon
eall Harney ikbz.
CAN sell or exchange any land you havo to
offer. C J. Canan, Mocague mug.
Wisconsin Lands.
FOR BALE 1,080 acres In solid block of red
and black loam iana; aooui ivv acres
cleared; balance mixed hardwood timber
and grass; good buildings; Insured for
$2,600; fencing and other Improvements;
good spring water; two trout streams;
Bel I wood station and Northern Pacific
sidetrack on land: state road from Su
perior to Ashland just completed through
land; In the fruit belt; best land, location
and bargain In northern Wisconsin. Ad
dress M. J. Bell, care of Bell Lumber
Company. Minneapolis, Minn.
UPPER WISCONSIN Best dairy and gen
eral crop IWU in i" uuiuii, oatuers
wanted; lands for sale at low prices or
mv terms: excellent lands for stock
raising. Ask for booklet 35 on Wisconsin
Central Lana umni, aure JTMiaa.
If interested In fruit lands, ask nr book
let on Apple Orchards. Address Land Com
missioner Boo Railway, Minneapolis, Minn.
AUTOMOBILES
In the ELEVEN Months of 1JU
The Bee gained.... 63, $10 paid ads
MORE THAN DOUBLE
the COMBINED gain of the other
two Omaha papers
Lowest Rate. Best Results. Best Service
FIVE second-hand automobiles to exchange
for equity In residence property. Box 8772.
These ' cars are going to be sold. Write
me what you have In first letter. Box
$770, Bee. ,
1 1113 Hupp touring "32" too. car. .$160.00
1 5-cyL Franklin roadster 261.00
TELL & BINKLEY,
2218 Harney St, Doug. 1640.
OWNER will sacrifice for cash a 6-passenger
4V-n. p. uaKuna. uaie moaei, meci.r.c
lighting and starting. Fine condition and
beet of equipment. Telephone Mr. Odell
Rod 3311, for demonstration.
FOR SALE One model 1917 Overland
Roadster, almost new, $460. Inquire Mr.
Marmaduke at Overland Service Station.
20th and Harney.
D. 4443 CrosBtown Oarage 316 S. 24th. St.
Parts for Hup "20, Apperson, Oldsmo
blle, I. H. C. trucks, etc Careful re
pairing; pull-In service.
VB will trade you a new Ford for your
old one.
INDUSTRIAL GARAGE CO.,
20th and Harney. Douglas 6261.
USED CARS AT REAL PRICES
C W. FRAN CIS AUTO CO.,
Douglas 853, 3214-1$ Farnam St.
S.O.S. MOTOR CO. oJKSSK
Overhauling.
2404 Leavenworth.
Used Can.
THS Fonteneile Automobile Co. All kinds
auto repair work at reasonable prices. Oil,
gas and accessories. 214 S. ltth.
CORD tires for Fords. 20x2, $8 $6; 20x2 Vi,
111.46. Zwlebel Bros. U. 4S7i. ibis rar
nam St.
BERTSCHT "Kan-Fix -It" Southeast corner
20th and Harney fits. Douglas 7298.
NEW 1017, 6 -passenger Dodge. Residence,
Harney awi; oriice. nto
Auto Repairing and Painting.
STROM BSRG SERVICE STATION
GEORGE W. WILLIAMS, 160$ Jackson St
Carburetors my specialty. ed 4143.
$100 reward for magneto we can t repair.
Colls repaired. Baysdorter, 210 N. 16th.
NEB. Auto Radiator Repair Service, and
prices right. 218 s. ittn SL P. 7o.
Automobiles for Hire.
FORD lor rent You may drive It 2 charge
by mile. Deng. mveniegs, xyier ms.
Auto Livery and Garages.
EXPERT auto repairing, "service car al
ways ready." Omaha Gangs, wif barney
St Tyler 666.
AUTOMOBILES
Auto Tires and Supplies.
GUARANTEED TIRES
AT V, PRICE.
Below is a partial list of -or 8 la 1 vnl
cantsrd tires:
30x3 ....16.00 -34l4 ....8
S0iH.-.. 60 JSslli-... 11.16
33x4 .... 1.26 36x4Vk-... 11-60
2 IN 1 VULCANIZING CO.,
1614-16 Da ran port. Douglas 1814.
TROOPS COMING BACK
Three Batteries of Iowa Field
Artillery Among: First
to Return.
INFANTEY WILL FOLLOW
Prom a Staff Correspondent.)
Des Moines, Dec. 10. (Special Tel
egram.) A special dispatch from
Brownsville, Tex., says three bat
teries of Iowa 6eld artillery will leave
the border for home December 12 and
the First regiment December 18.
The artillery are due to arrive in
Des Moines December IS or 16.
The infantrymen will reach Fort
Des Moines on December 21 or 22.
From three to four days are re
quired for the 1,700-mile trip.
Iowa's 500 gunners will probably
be enabled by this schedule to spend
Christmas at home. The three bat
teries are from Davenport, Clinton
and Muscatine. . The six days inter
vening between arrival of the two
units will enable the batterymen to
be mustered out before the infantry
troops arrive.
Bryan May Be President.
William Jennings Bryan of Ne
braska might win the presidency in
1920 on a prohibition platform if the
republicans in that year fail to declare
for prohibition, in the opinion of Sen
ator Kenyon of Fort Dodge. Bryan's
speech tor national prohibition in
Washington, D. C, Wednesday night
has caused widespread interest, ac
cording to the reports reaching here.
It is the ooinion of manv that Brvan
hopes to get the nomination for pres
ident in 1920 on the orohibition issue.
Manv laborers are now aoolving to
the state free employment bureau for
worki and the bureau has tar more
men seeking work now than it has
jobs for them. Outside work is shut
ting down. Corn nuskrag nas been
finished in most parts ot tne state ana
the men who have been Busking
corn are now asking for other work.
During the month lot November the
state tree employment bureau iouna
positions for all applicants. There
werf: 157 oersons referred to posi
tions. The total number of men ap
plying for work during the month was
148 and the total number ot workmen
asked for was 145.
Atlantic Spends -
Third of Million
On Improvements
Atlantic, la., Dec 10. (Special.)
The total amount of improvements in
this city since January 1, 1916, "has
been over $300,000 in public, semi.
public and .private work. Over $90,000
has been soent for thirty new resi
dences and still there is a scarcity of
available renting properties. A con
crete road, half a mile in length, out
side the citv limits, was built by popu
lar aiiharrintlnn to the amount of
$19,000. Twenty-one blocks of street
paving and eiglrt blocks ot alley pav
ing have been added at a cost of
$37,537.66, bringing the total amount
of paving here up to twenty-three
miles. The base of the new $25,000
Soldiers' and Sailors monument is
now completed in the city park. The
new city hall and fire department
building will be ready for occupancy
by January 1. The total cost of the
building will be $31,500. The $15,000
Card o hotel building, the S13.UW aa
dition to the Long hotel, the $15,000
Kan an earaee building and the new
$30,000 Atlantic hospital will soon be
ready for occupancy. The Jones his-
oital and the finley usteopatnic sani
tarium have been remodeled at a cost
of about $7,000. Improvements have
been made to the Central Iowa pro
duce blant to the amount of $3,000
and to the Atlantic Auto company to
the amount of $4,500. The Purity Ice
Cream company has erected a new
Dlant costing S5.00U, and the bchrau-
ger & Johnson Manufacturing Co., an
addition costing in the neighborhood
of $5,000. Other smaller improvements
bring the total amount spent nere on
improvements during tne year up to
over the $300,000 mark.
Davenport Police
Won't Be Unionized
4
Davenport, la., Dec. 10. Acceding
to the protest of the Commercial club
and many of the leading citizen of
this city, the Davinport police de
partment by unanimous vote tonight
decided to drop plans for unionizing
the force.
Had the plans for unionizing been
carried out the members of the force
would have affiliated with the Ameri
can Federation of Labor.
Stockholders of Carter Lake
CKib Hold Annual Meeting
Vacancies in the directorate were
filled and other business of impor
tance transacted at the annual meeting
of the stockholders of the Carter Lake
pluh. which was held rnday evening
at the Hotel LoyaL About 125 stock
holders were m attendance. New di
rectors elected follow: O. M. Smith,
C H. T. Riepen, S. P. Mason, Dr. J.
B. Fickes and James A. Woodman.
The first three will serve for three
years and the other two for one year.
Many improvements will be under
taken by the new directors. The most
important of these will be the con
struction of a 2.000-foot reinforced
concrete sea wall.
Reoorts of the treasurer and secre
tary showed the finances of the or
ganization to be in good condition.
Dr. King's New IM.oo.ery.
Thar, la notrilng better for your cough or
cold than Dr. King's New Discovery, In use
over 40 years. Guaranteed. All druggists.
Advertisement,''
HAPPENINGS IN
THE MAGIC CITY
Records for Receipts of Swine
Bid Fair to Be Broken
at Yards.
OTHER HARKS IN DANGER
With twenty-two days left in the
year 1916, all records were quashed
yesterday, when it was announced
that more head of hogs had been re
ceived at the stock yards since Janu
ary 1 than during the entire year of
1912, the previous record. The figures
show that including Saturday s re
ceipts, 2,890,056 head of hogs have
been received this year. The record
of 1912 for the entire twelve months
shows a total of 2,882.224 head.
Experts at the stock yards predict
an easy margin of 200,000 head over
the high record ot 191.2. mere is
hardly little doubt but what the yards
will make a mark that will be ;hard
to reoeat in vears to come. Condi
tions of prosperity arising from the
war are the Drime causes of the un
loading of this enormous supply of
swine on the market, it is tnougnt
that the Kansas City mark for the
year will be surpassed. At least the
run will be close. 1
Last year the local market led the
world in sheep receipts. A similar
steady rise in sheep receipts has been
noticed av ! it is quite probable that
a near record will be established in
this department. Cattle are also on
the boom, but will hardly outdo the
previous record.
Two Highway Robberies.
Pedestrians reported two holdups
in ont-of-the-wav districts early last
evening. At 7:15 o'clock- Tim Mur-
ley, Thirty-hrst and S streets, was
stopped by three young men at Thirty-second
and H streets, and at the
point of a revolver was compelled to
hand over $1.25, all the change he
had in his pocket, urhcer apeer in
vrstifrntrrl and the Datrot was ?
into the vicinity of the holdup, but
found no clue. t '
Later in the evening at 9 o'clock
Guy Fleming, 2711 Monroe street,
was held up and robbed of $15 in gold
by two negroes at Twenty-seventh
and ,W streets. The blacks threat
ntM tn assault him. Thev also too
his mackinaw overcoat He reported
the theft in person at the police sta
tion.
Dan Flynn Dies at Home.
Dan Flvnn the "weenie-worst" ma
ker of the South Side, proprietor of a
tmrh counter at 1 wenty-sixtli ana
N streets for fifteen years, died yes
terday afternoon at his home, 2109
N street. We was oo years oia ana
probably was one of the best-known
characters of "lower N street"
He is survived by a wife and sev
eral children.
Pool Balls for Shrapnel.
Anton Akromis, proprietor of a
pool hall at 3219 Q street, and Morris
Lonergan, 3217 South Twenty-fourth
street, staged a novel battle in the
house of the former Friday afternoon.
Pool balls, chairs and most any old
thing flew with wonderful rapidity be
fore the police arrived.
Both men were attended by physi
cians. The argument, according to
Akromis had started when he at
tempted to inform Lonergan that his
pool tables were not free of charge.
Judge Reed released Lonergan in po
lice court yesterday morning.
Workmen Elect Officers.
Nebraska lodge" No. 227, Ancient
Order of United Workmen, elected
the following officers Thursday eve
ning. The men wiU serve during the
ensuing term. They are Bernard A.
Finerty, master workman; Abraham
Taylor, foreman; John J. Nightingale,
recorder; Frank Miller, overseer; Jo
seph Marek,. financier; Joseph E.
Sterba, treasurer; William McCauley,
guide; Thomas Connell, inside watch
mkn; George Hoffman, outside watch
man. Dr. W. J. McCrann, jr., was
elected lodge physician. Delegates
to attend the grand lodge session at
Omaha, January 3-7, are B. A.
Finerty,' John J. Nightingale and Jo
seph Marek.
Celebrate Third Anniversary.
Celebrating the third anniversary
of the Keno club members will give
a public dance at the German Home
Saturday evening. James Koutsky,
George Smith and Leo Lowry have
been appointed a committee by Presi
dent Olsen to attend to the arrange
ments. The proceeds will be appro
pirated toward fitfirrg a gymnasium
annex to the club at Twenty-fourth
and Q streets.
The "Harmony Four," the quartet
which was offered a contract to sing
on the Orpheum circuit last year, will
sing at the dance. Other features are
in store, according to advance notice
of the committee.
Rev. Wilson on "Hunger."
"Elements of Christian Prosperity"
will be the sermon topic of Rev. C
C. Wilson, pastor of the Grace Metho
dist church at Twenty-fifth and E
streets, this morning at 11 o'clock.
In the evening he will speak on the
subject, "Our Hungers."
E. P. Baker, leader of the choir,
has announced a special program at
both services.
Social Center to Open.
Suoerintendent English of the city
recreation board gave out Saturday
the first program of Iris social cen
ter campaign for the South Side. The
entertainment will be given at the
South High school on the night of
December 18. Several well known
local singers, most prominent being
Georgina Davis and Forrest Dennis,
will sing.
The program:
Selections, South Aide High School or
chestra.
Violin solo, Grace Leldy Borger.
Vocal solo. Mine Goorgina Davis.
Dixie Dancea, Sam Brown.
Violin quartet, pupils of Mrs. Zablskie.
Vocal solo, Forrest Dsnnls.
Aesthetic dancing, pupila of Mr. Cham
ire. Music, Francla Potter's Mandolin club,
t America.
Miss Stevenson Entertains.
Miss Lillian Stevenson entertained
Friday evening at her home, 5432
South Eighteenth street at a dancing
party. Ten couples were present.
They were Misses Lillion Steven
son,, Precilia Dean, Beatrice Besta,
June Parker, Faye McKetvie, Violet
Kees, Cathryn Briggs, Arm amitn,
Ruth Kennedy and Blanch Reed.
Messrs.. Paul McKelvie, Robert
Smith, Leroy Miller, Kenneth Sulli
van, Carl McCoy, John Fuller, James J
Special Court jor
Women Speeders
Columbus, O., Dec. 10. Begin
ning Monday Judge Osborn of the
municipal court will hold a session
for "ladies only" every afternoon
to accommodate women violators
of the new traffic code of Colum
bus. Women protested against be
ing arraigned at the regular morn
ing session of police court
Fuller, Claude Poe, John Pechar and
Edward Pcrchal.
X-L Club Program.
The following program will be given
by the X-L club at the McCrann hall,
Wednesday evening, December 13:
Vocal Helertlon Armour Gle. Club
Mandolin 80I0 Francis Potter
Mu.U-al Rending The Mlsee. Hol.tetn
Violin Solo Miss Gertrude Welding
Fencing Sketch Kdwsrd Madden
Music by CottreU'a Orchestra.
Complete Course in Embalming.
Aloysius Larkin, better known as
"Wishie," brother of Bernard Larkin,
will graduate from the only class in
embalming at the Nebraska univer
sity this winter.
Frank Kolauch of the South Side
is another local young man who grad
uated with the same class.
Magic City Gossip.
5tuperlor lodge No. 1,9, Degree of Honor,
will hold the annual election ot officers on
Wednesday evening, December IS, at th.
meeting rooms
For Rent Stores, houses, cottages, flats,
SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT COMPANY.
The Alumni-South High school debate was
announced yegu-rday to take place Friday
evening at the Houth High school building.
Miss Alia Davis Is captain of. the high echool
team. .
The chi.lr of Grace Methodist church Is
working an feature music for Chrlstmss eve.
fcl. P. Baker, leailer, annouaces that the song,
"The Story of th. Nativity," will be sung on
that occasion.
Mr. Frank Clark, 1414 B street, assisted
by Mrs. Chase and Mrs Kotbum, will enter
tain the Woman's Home Missionary society
of Grace Methodist church Frldsy afternoon
December lb.
Bonds furnished for contractors, executors
admlntatratonv, officials, employes and In
clvtl or criminal proceedings, through one
of the leading Surety Companies of the U. S.,
by their local agents, the
SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT COMPANY.
Rev. J. W. Klrkpatrtck, formerpastor of
Oraoa Methodist ehuroh. waa entertained this
week by a number of hla former parishion
ers and frtende. He waa pastor when the
new edifice was eroded.
If you desire to sell, rent or trade your
property, pleas, call at our office and let
ua show you our progressive methods and
unsurpassed mrvlce. We have faith In
prlntera' Ink" and If your proposition Is
listed with us, It will be made known to a
hundred thousand people or wherever ALL
the Omaha newapapera ars read.
SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT COMPANY,
4125 South 14th St Phone South 1247.
University Student
Hunts Alligators
In the Southland
While it is not customary for uni
versity students to leave school the
middle of the year and go hunting,
Walter Gilbert of the University of
Omaha broke the rule and took a real
hunting trip to Texas. He has just
returned and brought an alligator to
his "frat" brothers.
The young hunter says that as a
whole the weather was too warm for
duck hunting, his particular game. He
went to Houston from Omaha and
then went up the coast as far as the
mouth of the B rasas river, where he
camped for about ten days. Very few
ducks were to be seen, so he decided
to hunt something else. He succeeded
in getting four raccoons. He said that
the hot weather made him yearn for
Nebraska. 1
Frank Crawford Tells
Of Demand for Farm
Products in Canada
Frank Crawford spent the week
end here while on his way from Can
ada to Boston, where he will spend
the winter with Mrs. Crawford.
"The war has served as a great
impetus for farming in Canada. There
is a strong demand for farm prod
ucts. Wages of farm workers are
high. Last season I paid $5 to $5.50
a day. One of the farm laborers I
had last year is now a prisoner in
Westphalia," said Mr. Crawford.
He reports eggs' 40 cents a dozen
at the farms of Saskatchewan dis
trict, where he has land interests.
!
Browned Hall Music
Students Give Concert.
Pupils of the music department of
Browncll Hall appeared Saturday in
a musicale held in the parlors of the
school. A large number of guests
were present, including parents of the
students, alumnae and friends of the
institution.
The following program was pre
sented: "Sonatina," Viola Nlpp and Miss Nstmska.
"Norweglnn Dance," Iva Thompson.
"Morris Dance" and "Little Bird," Lucille
Conn. .
"Intermezzo." Margaret 'Carey.
"Moment Musical" and "Kledermaus,"
Iva Thompson, Lucllo Cohn, Frances Rob
erts and Viola Nlpp.
"The Violet," Marjorio Nicholson.
Aria, "Deh vlenl non Tarder," Mabel
Datel.
"Intermezzo," Ruth Kadol.
Prelude and Concert Ktude, Helen Bur
rltt. Concerto In D minor for two vloHna, Mar
guerlte Hharploe, Miss Anderson and Miss
Nalmska.
"Approach of Bprlng" and "Tha Lark,"
Emily Wentworth.
Overture, "Oberon," Gladys Osborne, Ruth
Kadel, Helen Uurrltt and Mildred Krumm.
Miss Anthes was the accompanist.
Heads of departments in music at
Brownell Halt are Miss Mary Munch
hoff, voice; Miss Sophie Nostitz
Naimska, piano, and Miss Luella An
derson, violin.
South Side Man Purchases
Big Farm Near Gretna, Neb.
F. p. Kellogg of the South Side
has purchased a 160-acre farm from
P. J. Langdon of Gretna, f It is
situated on the Omaha-Lincoln-Den
ver highway, one-quarter mile south
of Gretna. The consideration was
about $30,000. The deal was made
by the Orin S. Merrill company.
John Glissmann of Douglas county
boueht from J. H. Rains an eighty-
acre farm, three miles east of Elk
horn, for $180 per aere.
Christmas Coming. Take Home a Bottle of Celebrated J
JARVIS 1877 BRANDY
Sold at AH Good Bart and By Jarvis Brandy Company, St Joe, Mo.
GRAND JURIES WILL
GO DEEPLY INTO IT
High Cost Inquiry Will Prob
ably Begin in Number of
Cities Early.
STORAGE RULES STRICT
Washington, Dec. 10. Department
of Justice officials announced today
that federal grand juries at New York
and Detroit, probably at Cleveland,
and possibly at Kansas City, Minne
apolis and St. Louis, would conduct
sweeping inquiries into the high cost
of living. Several hundred witnesses,
including dealers in coal, railroad em-
filoyes and dealers in and producers of
oodstuffs, will be examined.
Frank M, Swacker, special assistant
to the attorney general in the gov
ernment's prosecution of the New
Haven case, has accepted the depart
ment's commission to assume charge
of the grand jury investigation at New
York and probably will start the in
quiry early next week.
The inquiry at Detroit probably will
begin next Wednesday or Thursday.
Information relating to the activities
of dealers, producers and other factors
believed to have contributed to the up
ward trend is pouring into the depart
ment in great volume. The Depart
ment of Agriculture tonight made
public figures it has supplied the in
vestigators relating to the amount of
certain meat foodstuffs held in re
frigerating plants. Its figures, while
not complete, indicate that the plants
are (carrying far more foodstuffs at
the present time than they had in their
rooms a year ago.
George W. Anderson, in charge of
the federal investigation, tonight re
quested co-operation of housekeepers
in his work to reduce the amount of
the highest priced commodities.
Drastic Cold Storage Rules.
Chicago, Dec. ,10. Drastic rules for
the regulation of cold storage ware
houses are likely to be an outcome of
the present federal investigation into
causes for the recent rise in food
prices, it was announced today by
William L, O'Connell, chairman of the
State Public (Utilities commission,
after a long conference with Charles
F. Clyne, United States district at
torney. '
Chief of the reforms contemplated
by the state commission, which has
jurisdiction over the warehouses, is a
time limit on all f6od stored.
Chiropractors to Attend '
Convention at Grand Island
With the hope that they may bring
the next annual convention of the
organization to Omaha, several local
chiropractors will attend the 1916 con
vention of the Nebraska Chiropractic
association, to be held at Grand Is
land, Monday and Tuesday. Among
those who will represent Omaha are:
Dr. Lee W. Edwards, president of
the association; Mrs. Lee Edwards,
Miss Charlotte Davis, Dr. and Mrs.
Joseph C. Lawrence, Dr. I and Mrs.
W. E. Purviance, Dr. and Mrs. F. F.
Burhorn, and Dr. Sam' Billingham
and Dr. J. P. Johnson. '
Winter Tourist Fares
Via Rock Island Lines
(FROM OMAHA.)
Jacksonville, Fla., and return ....$84.56
Lake City, Fla., and return J $84.86
Tallahassee, Fla., and return ............... y ... .$54.56
St Augustine, Fla., and return '' $86.86
Palm Beach, Fla., and return $73.06
Tampa, Fla., and return $66.16
Key West, Fla., and return ........$87.68
Savannah, Ga., and return y $84.86
Mobile, Ala., and return .$44.31
New Orleans, La., and return $44.31 '
Pensacola, Fla., and return ....................... .$46.91
Thomasville, Ga., and return $84.86
Augusta, Ga., and return . . . . , $82.77
Aiken, S. C, and return $83.67
Charleston, S. C, and return $84.86
Columbia, S. C, and return $83.67
Jackson, Miss., and return ..,.$38.80
Meridian, Miss., and return $38.90
Havana, Cuba, and return, via Key, West, or Tampa and
--steamer .$94.80
Havana!, Cuba, and , return, via New Orleans' and
steamer , $92.18
Jacksonville, Fla., and return, via Washington and rail,
or via Baltimore and steamer; same route both di- -rectiona
$74.40
- CIRCUIT TOURS
Jacksonville, Fla., and return, via New OrleanB in one
direction, direct routes in opposite direction . . , $68.86
Jacksonville, Fla., and return, in one direction via direct
routes; in opposite direction via Washington, D. C,
and rail, or Baltimore and steamer $63.76
Havana, Cuba, and return, one way via New Orleans,
Jacksonville and Key West, or Port Tampa and
steamer; other way via Jacksonvilje, thence direct
routes $111.80
Havana, Cuba, and return, one way via Washington and
rail, or Baltimore and steamer to Jacksonville,
thence Key West or Port Tampa and steamer; other
way via Jacksonville, thence direct routes $126.80
Tickets oh Sale Daily, with Long Limits and Very
1 Liberal Stopovers.
4u tomaf ic Block Signals i
Finest Modern All-Steel Equipment
' Superb Dining Car Service
Chicago-Nebraska Limited at 6:08 P. M., Daily
Blackburn Talks Before
Insurance Counsel in N. Y.
T. W. Blackburn left Saturday for
New York City, where he will deliver
an address before the Association of
Life Insurance Counsel on December
12. He will also attend the annual
meeting of the Association of Life In
surance Presidents and the adjourned
meeting of the National Convention of
Insurance Commissioners.
WATCH
W Buy; Sell and Quote
United Mines Co.
of Arizona
A New Copper Bonanza
Circular Ms Rarjuaat.
G.W, POPE & COMPANY
11 Broad St.
New Vark City
Buy Tour
GIFTS
at tha
BAZAAR.
of the
Churches
Dec 4-16
BEE Building
K3 9
Tickets, reservations and informa
tion at Rock Island office. Phone,
write or call
J. S. McNALLY, D. P. A.
Fourteenth and Farnam Sta.
Phone Douglas 428.
